Iambic pentameter is unrhymed in blank verse. Lines in poems composed in blank verse do not rhyme. Iambic pentameter describes the line's foot and metre. A foot or pattern of syllables known as an iamb designates a sequence of one unstressed syllable and one stressed syllable.
Verse comes in three varieties: rhymed, blank, and free.
The most frequent type of verse is rhymed verse, which often has a metrical pattern that rhymes continuously.
The metrical form of blank verse is described as having no rhyme.
Free verse is defined as having no fixed metre, yet it might or might not rhyme.
Examples of blank verse
The first style is known as iambic pentameter.
A stressed syllable is succeeded by an unstressed syllable in trochee blank verse, which is the second type.
Dactyl verse, which follows a sequence of one stressed syllable and two unstressed syllables, is the third type.
To know more about types of blank verse, click on the link below:
<span>The Supreme Court ruled that placing limitations on the amount an individual candidate could spend on his or her own campaign violated First Amendment protections of free speech.</span>
